davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
ULSTER SOLID FOR COLONEL GRANT.

DEMOCRATS DAzED BY THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE
REPUBLICANS.
KI>Gsrox. Nov tSperiaD. The prospects Of Repub-
lcan success at the polls in Ulster County on Tuesday
seem unusually encouraging In districts where regis
have been made many mora votes have heen auusu
TO the lists and the towns generally there is
vous OIL years Men of both parties realize that vctory
Democrats anticipating defeat now are unwilling TO adj
nit will have any bearing upon tho fre-ldeh'al
The grand rally here on Friday night left sanitary
Impression among tho voters OF Ulster. The ringing
word, of senator cock stirred hundreds OF indifferent
men to duty and many veteran of the as he gazsa
into the face OF colonel Grant saw chp OF tho gram
old blsck which liz fails TO honor. The Democrats
were a~ha.t size aud success oi this great meet
ing voters from town and haWlet or uistor bshs
present Especially they surprised and dsap-
pointed al the entire harmony of all the Republican, iac
Tons hayl,g counted 20 heavily npon discussion Inc
leader. of the opposing factions in the past were al
seated upon stage. except General sharpe. who was
in south Carolina important business connected WIN
tie bank of which he Is p;csdcni oh MS sons ara MI
Davenport HI. GstIn: ui,lcd son in law occupied prom
/ seats there.
ms Republican voo OF Ulster County l. going nearly
solid for (Osuel Grant and the Democrats know H. fIt
ocratic His plurality the county ia not likely 10
fan below 900 and think IT, VIII reach 2opO ne
will be satisfied with nothing short OF clean sweep tor
the whole ticket in spite Of the bOaii- wEch me Up
position has a. command. desperate hghl Tor the ds
iaa OF Senator Connolly is in progress M WIZ hpt
making gall struggle bnt la VIII probably had IL Is
tho wrsng year Tor Democratic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
81. JOHN AND THE THIRD PARTY.
THEY ARE DEsPIsED IN KANSAS.

80 SAYS THE REV. DIR. DUNCAN BROWN, PRESIDENT
OF HIGHLAND UNIVERSITY
To the Editor Of The Trtbun,.
SIR As The Voice organ Of the so.caled Prohibition
Party which really represents less than twentieth
Of the genuine Prohbitsnsts Of the country has been
lately making many misleading statements few facts
from Kansas, where prohibition is as fairly enforced TO-
day as any on the statute books may not be out Of
place.
To begin WITH the writer is an unqualified, radical
ProhbitlOnist and has been from boyhooi; but in
wachn. carefully the battle in that direction for many
years In Maine, New pshire. Vermont Nsw-York
Ohio Iowa Kansas. Missouri and Georgia, he has failed
to find gle instance in which third party has ever
helped the cause of prohibition In any way
The States which really have NEST genuine pro-
hibitiop have fewsst third party men wide Kansas
Iowa Maine and Georgia; while the states which have
had a third party in the field almost from time nmemo
rial wide Ohio and NewYork) have nothing IN the shape
Of prohibition show for It, The Prohibition party as
represented by The Voice claims to be especially honest
but in Kansas at least know it to be thoroughly dis
honest Last whoa the Governsr and AtsrneyGen-
era whs had dsne to enforce tho prohibtory law
land doing ia nneenths Of tho STATED were can
didaes for collection the clearest possible temper
ance platform and all the whisSoy elements were COM
bined against them. th-se tAird party their
meanest assalants John T. ST. John and The Voice led
tscm have before the full report and platform OF
the third party convention at Empora. July IA, 1886;
alss St Johns speech at tho close. The platform has
fifteen plauks. emily tive OF which touch Temperance
and prohibition The others favor frse trade, civil SER
vice. FREQ coinage OF silver greepbacks woman suffrage
negro rights forfeiture Of land grants. antimonopoly
dependent pensions railroad laws strikers and almost
vasary that IN ght catch vote. St John followed
this with speech deliberately incorporating what tho
State officers had done aad were doing Mr.. Funk. OF
The Voice at this convention St. Johns party got
about 5000 in tas state. while the Governor. ON
al. had nf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
no RUEBER CORNER THEElTENED.

TALK WITH HE TREASURER or 4 BIG NEW
YORK fIIM
Charlie. T. Flint. tres,urer Of the New York CONNER
cial Company No -G Wall At. sad yesterday 10 refer
once 10 tho talks ansa ths advance IN the Pico OF
crude rubber: Yes I. true that this advance has
caused some anA.-ty tho part Of manufactured Dut
moro on the part OF rubber importers who nave SOFA
largely short" few years ago at Just ths "in' oi
the year when tho stock OF crude rubh ahoat Inc
same as NJ present tho fact riu. business not
AS brisk AZ 1t j., now OF crude ruhosr advanced
TO 81 - per pound and did 20 below ~ per pound
during the season Having that advance mind some
ask how high price of rubber Will 20 II We 'honId
have an carly winter with all tue boot AMI shoo factories
working TO their uimo, capacity. AMI having orders
several month, In advance o. their proldctloh III nv
o,inlon tho advance referred made possible by
the moderate stocks and active business bat INC direct
cause wa. .peculatos buying freely aRi holding Tor
m. urce, nam.i nov although stocks 20 per cent
less than last year aud per e's than last month
and manu- ciurns bI.nrss was never more active do
not believe ia prices. because DO not mink
that there Al any spectators who are disposed TO buy
AMI hold.
Tho New York Commercial Company Is II free seller
OF rubber since the advance We have sold % per
cent Of our stock. Having II large demand from
manufacturer, to supply wo hayo continued buying IN
Para and have bought back since the ayAnce an amount
equal to about 30 per cent isr when "o nave hti
may abeut - cent? pound Tho producers. seeing inc
improved demand with speculative Importers rushing
10 cover shorts" buying ia view ~ the uhu'uhy
prosporols business 81 tao manufacturers OF tnopet
cldrdy o, Tho opinion that no hrm or com
pany can continue to do a large ana success 'n
fnl rubber business unless IL h"ays ma Iuo
Dor ands Away. ready to supply it' trais ~
market pic, do not bcisv" in cornc' ana sps"p "a
ton In futures Such operations may be- Succo'', on
tho exchanges, hut not IN lcgumato trsun' Mnere .aa
actual merchandise must In al c"e' no ~
tlyely of small amount, aud l,hcld In ic" hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Al h""'''
This, Of course, Is but partial int OF 'Ho ~
a. 60. 80 .,.o 40 ttis CITY Not half mentioned,
mt enough Il given to show how much can be faised
from tb, source alono ii may be stated that thero
are I'm round numbers over 100000 barrels oi br"r
sold in this state each year. tax OF one cent par
rel on each Of these would give the handsome sum oi
$4,000 from the brewers. As at least Io'o'o'Oo'
bushels OF malt arc sold In New YORK annually apo"'
900 more would be obtained IL thS way I"''
10 these sums must DO added tho contributions rom
Tho hop men and general tax On kindred trades G.
brewers supply men, such coOpcrs, hoop dealers,
feed men, horse dealers wagon makers, sign painter,
meal mlers and, In fact, about every merchant vi
dealer that has brewcis as patrons ~ near a, eau
10 learned at least $4,000 Will BE- raised from the'1
20 that altogether tho fund Will amount to gpoa
deal 100000
Besides this, the Brewe re mas s!nhlhg
1nnd Of 100000 from $1oooo Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
nryocp,Trc LEADERS "KICKIvG."


Ono OF the most gnihcant things II connection with
the political situation is tho fact that there moro
kicking this year by many OF the De nocrauc district
leaders thg for many years befoTc The union between
the tive Democratic organizations has necestl'ci drd
Ing the Senate. Assembly. Aldsrnaac and Ci'i Justice
district. as near may la between the two OrginIa
tions That this would make trouble certain At the
outset A Tamnany leader would no SIT dawn quietly
and see his district handel for tho iimo bsin- to
County Democracy man without protest And when
the thing reversed aud the COUNTY Democracy lc"d
er and his followers found Themselves pacei In the
background they acqus,ced with anything but good
grace.
one Cunty Democracy district leader, Commssionsr
OF Jurors Charles Reilly had enough independence TO 10
fuse to Weld management He resigned from me
organization and IL supporting vhsmever h" thinks
hest nttet for the different places ansug the emocrsc
candidates. HIS example has been followed 10y L. EIrrJ
Anderson md several others
against the method, Of fanmsny Hall The feeling be
tr con the srsan cations has been Intensely bitter
One OF the most b Ter opponent, OF dm0any Han mas
bee . nucl Fellows TanInapy lltll ana Joan Kelly
especially tho objects on which he expended MS
bssi y iwcrs of vituperauOn
The fac Is the belief an the part OF many cx-
pericnced political observer, that Colonel lclsws ~"
be badly cut ssorrOw by laonany Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
11l,rpEATMEST OF UNION SOLDIERS.

IN N, Edttor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: Governor Hill In bis speech at the brooklyn
Academy Of Music. stated that Cleveland signed more
mansion bills than the Republican Presidents, but he
forgot to mention that no Alss vetoed more The
pros.nt Pension Bureau has rejected more clans than
any os predecessors and ts!, hss made Necessary the
before Veterans osmplAla bitterly Of lltrestmentby
the new Medical Exs,hisers, who handle thsn very
roughly and seem 70 consider Them all 81 "frAuds on
the 4oVsrAuont y 4. T.
BROOKLYN, Nov 9, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
woEKISGMEN lNDoRsE THE TICKET.

WOEhINIiMEN INJDTs~E ITNhtI
The Workingmen's Municipal Reform League has
sued an address TO the voters OF the city In which tho
entire Republican ceunty ticket Is inIorsed John j.
KnsI Ds Lancey Nicsl ana Deris Shea are especially
commended as candidates Printed slips have also been
sent out by the league Here o. the resdisss
on them Vote the Republican ticket aud got what you
nav IA re. for 1t costs 81 10000 per year 10
rnu mi, CITY taan Z, did In Twecds time improve
pents 20 ng on "Iend me 1923 "Ds the Bsndlers
fear Old Nica No. DO they fcar young NICK Wl Ihey
tlemDe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

civil. SERVICE REFORM AT LEBANON 5fHlNu5.
2. IN, Editor Of The Trtbune
SIR: A cruel isstanos Of tho Prosdsnts fahuTs "
garry out his Civil ssrvss Reform exists In tho renov
Of Mrs Bacon, the Po,.nstrsss Of NeW-Ieoansr' n.
Mrs Bacon 10 the widow Of Union soldsr nsnber OF
the Congregational Church and lSy OF QUOT unoofu
sivo maaner-ths very reverse OF an ouss'Ns pa''
.,o..d,r 81 nonular and IN oil 10 the Prosi
Ssnt was nsd By persons OF all parties 70 request tan
sho ~; mt keep her appointment But t was .. no
~, .Io.iis.t lady whose Income was solely derved
from her position a. PsstuistresO WA romsy:a anu S,
Marion sackott, strong Democrat Is apps9ted IN ns'
place Yours faithfully moO"VH'
Lebanon SPRING., Oct VI, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

appropriated whom the resolution to raise moro
money adopted These sums and almost a.
much more from tho Liquor Dealers Association
have been practically placed at the service OF tho
Democratic ma hine, and Is by these that expects
To obtain majority in the state Senate and possible
a majority also in tho assembly.
ONLY ONE PART OF A GREAT SCHEME.
Tho Personal Liberty party is but part Of tho
general scheme for defeating Republican candidates
holding pronounced views in sympathy with tenn er-
anco reform. Its work Is limited mostly to this city
and Brooklyn Through the state tho brewers and
liquor Will work directly through the Democratic
machine"
How thoroughly in earnest they are may be Inferred
from the fact, according TO Trustworthy authority they
have already placed $4,000 in the hands Of the DEM
OcIatic Committee, DO distributed in six senatorial
Districts to defeat the Republican candidates In them
Tho MONEY has been placed follows Senator Lows
District $1,000 Fassets, $4,000. Hannans, 5000;
COggcsha, $4,000; Manville's. $4,000, and Dcanes
$4,000 Smaller amounts have been sent To other
districts where there any 10 dt<cat Il publ
cans. The Assembly Districts have been well cafcd
for in this In some of them "a much as $4,000
las been distributed although Machine men agree
a. raee Assembly District.
The brewers are hi gh-handcd in their proceedings.
They have IA. money and they make the Democratic
leaders understand that things must DO run to SUIT
them. II M Who WUuid naturally be inr regular
Democratic nominees not ia thorough accord with
their way of think ng and voting >uch candidates arc
thrown overheard and thorough tOiis iiquVI men arc
A gooi Illustration Of this was offered at the lXth
senatorial District, when Major Haggerty was under
stood 10 be ~, parys choice. He refused however 10
sink his opinions entirely at the commands OF the
bcor bosses and for this he wa cast aside or Chaes
A. sadicr. TIA" secretary OF the bIc"tin t~-u'i"uuh
one Of the most active Of the of LOBBYISTS that
appeared al Albany last winter to defeat temperance
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
REPUBLICAN HOPES FOR THE SENATE


Nicholas Muller. the United Labor and Republican
candidate for Senator in the With District, Is making
strong fight against Colonel NJ. g. Murphy with great
hopss OF success lie Is especially strong in Rchmond
County and the LIST and Yth Assembly Districts OF this
city.
IL looks now though Cornelius Van Colt will have
about 1000 majority over his Democratic opponent
Edwin L. Albeit Mr. Van Colt will carry tao With ana
XlIth Assembly Districts and that part OF the Kiln IN
which he runs BY big maorites and he Is Eey to carry
the IXtn District. TOO.
All chance Of carrying tho With senate Dsiict by tho
Pspublicans seems 10 DO gone John j. OBrlen seems
determined 10 kcephs candidate. George j. Krans Ia
the field The candidate OF tho majority OF the conVh
ton Frederick Dssrr, will also remain and the result
will he that the DE Aocrats will again carry the district
George W. Lyon Is saking splendid canvass In tho
KIN District lie has spoken many times during the last
week aud has I'D an enthusiastic reception wherever
be has BEEN All the indications point his election
q aree plurality Jacob Cansr, Cnltod Dcihocra
and A. J. Steers Labor Candidate ~ ,,,..
General lanes X O'Beirne, tho RtpnDhcan csnnldNs
~ IN, With District has great hope OF successful run
Iugeus \ Ives his Democratic opponent IS b'akihR
srong Canvas but his vote will be divided ny 'baiss
Brce ths LABOR Candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

Judge Gen SesS-...
Di.tric1" Attorney " 'charl-, F. Mansrr.
Coroner ro 81" ~ H. q. Lyitle.
SENATE.
DIST Republican. Tango D. t1 t,.n Labor
'''' ''''''''''' Ncl Mule J. H. {. E EOorman. Iro
j.Marphy r L. ,.oo, p,r,.,.r
N'''''' ''''''' A. waIdins.r p L. 5. ii HALEY. Pro
vII...F T. Door. O. f. Ianspcn j. G-okin.
swinton. prog. ~ D. Garn,.J Pro-
Niil'.c van 0O'N u. 4 Waiaec r. Us rh.e,,I'Pro
TX. '''''' r. ( o o'1i rlogAw " Mec.nanan Pro
W Iy"'i : f,SC..nn55T1TactrhH j. "%or. Pro-
Nj H''rH' J. " McFan rSs1 > + Graham Pro.
ASSEMBLY,
D rrp"'e'n "a" AZ r,I i T"%ss f MSS,n
i'''''''' ''''''' al Iiaicy IrSq.L DBonoicL Iro.
Ir....... r. D. sullivan j. AVE y,o
III.... cha. II Murray Thomas smith, W J. IsnShcc r
Iv....... r. j. Hayburnc. Iers HAYES j. Besiue
v....... Henry I. Joyce NJ Irsnnan N,c1o,
y, ,,.mc.-u,,,t L k"9 NJ =; y. G. r n.so
',''' xaFoq rsnty I 2 I'.D Is r W".YSS
N'l''''' l. l. Morgan" T. Morsaa IL g. B. cotton
Eo.Go,u,eD iy.s. lao :, . co,.
X + p n''1 I,cd iGe" I Io5 LAT, r :"
x........ 4. N.,uer George =. Ho-.ch Aiolnh KEEP
XI.... II Il Hamilton. Charlie l. RAhrl VI = hcclan
- huIN'''I"
XII..... Joseph Nsyor -. u kosonihHi: 'roiEe '"gr
G.1 Iuiner iTnq l. q. lie -i.lA ITo.
XIII. Geo ". Pourher. J. Wesley smith JArr' lFn'n
N''''' " " NrIro T. int. ~ T. Pond PRO.
XIV / l. Hol4nI l. T. f.,nnow. ]. Murphy
pm -Iebrri. Irog frb g. Maiher Fro
XV Edmond e. I-. G. A. Herman. ID. Cousin.
Chas fr1.,, Tlog Ldh J. fslmer 'To
XVI George H~any. r. T.. Haran. u 'lesrv
]. 7. P.ttsberE. Pr = Lab j Campbell IT'
XVII $50. John Nobs " D'ion j Is. -nin'An
g. Wonder H.yden, fyaG. Lab A. WhitneyiTo
XVIII. A. !. Carson J. II tordoa - tsIsos
J. CLANCY, ING. H. i.''eiy, ~
Mn. j J. Cameron John Connolly 20 McIanshaln
II. >obumacher. I'"g Lhh W J. ton, Fro.
Xxx John Adler ". Il. IornrdSc f"uis Bethner
I.rn~si Bohu. If0G I'm. J. = BhrnelL pro
XXI Ernest a. trO.Dy. l. il, obs. j. ' q Btien
WI Tich.nor Ulum~nihtl. " j OD2ir
J4cob sim Irog lao f.. knappman FRO.
Kill. Henry Gra-ss \ T.. q t'nn"r Jerome q NeiI
IIl MctarveV. frH0. LGh j. 70 rasio. iTo
XXIV.. W. II. GlflilAni. John u -hra g = ''faves
J.N.Parspn, PAU iib. ! Ferry, re
AIDTEiIN
h'''+'-i'''
DiN E>Pnbiican. ,idln oh,' go "In ,'1''
I......... L. Nc' army 'n"
IV'mitfT'
II........ -. I!FTrf nv N'n"l-
M''oruI'hf f'
III 1T. J. Morrow. p y. oakley mos - h"iioN
M,hI3Uu; ~"
w. ............ ID. - '"rllnr ~ j. ha"Aes
- !. VI hrhnA. ~, ...-, a.,
40 lon' '"h ! '"J ht,. q $500 ~, . '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

An EXTRA SESSION OF THE CONNfCrCUT LEGfS-
IATURE PROBABLE-MUEDEE RECORD.
II,pTroEI nov q. Governor LOunsbury viii grant
hearing Oh Monday those representatives, OF towns
that have asked a special session of the Legislature
10 take some action the grade crossing matter II IS
understood that the Consolidated Road will make no
sire uIons opposition 10 such session provided that 1t
is allow 10 increase its capital stock by the amount 1t
shall be called upon cIpend in The abolition OF tho
crossings Another contingency which may have some
effect on the call for extra session tho resignation
of Judge oldard OF tho superior court ard the ncces-
sv Of the appoiatmcnt OF by the House OF
Hepreentatiyes the Governor having only tile power o
nomination The work OF the courts - much behind and
rcard the clearing OF the docksts The Governor has
expressed opinion In regard to the extra session az
yet.
The list Of Connecticut murders has been Increased by
four in the Ia.t week makHg twenty three In all since
the spening the year record watch has net before
suuacd the State. or the twenty murders thero
meditated crime The murder OF Mrs swift by her hus-
band In ibis city, and the murder OF william lracey ia
Nav Britain by whom, II IA alleged wished 10 XIII
him In order that he might marry Mrs Tracey All OF
the ether either committed In the course 81
brawug fights were the result OF rum frenzy.
Commissisnsr H0tchkiss. OF the Labor Bureau. has
made ARRANGEMENTS fer the embodiment In ls annual
report series OF articles on both sides OF the labsr
question from representative men. ..,
Eight post sfcss In Connecticut, ALI OF tue fourth
svernment has been unable To detect the perpetrators
although evidence Of the work In oaoh case shows NAV
a the burg aries were committed by tho same gang WIN
tho same set OF tools Little booty has been scc""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07
CERTAIN OF VICTORY IN BROOKLYN.

CLOSE OBSERVERS REASONS FOR THINNING THAT
MR. BAIRD WILL WIN.
To me Ed,tor Of Tho Tri6un>.
SIR: Newspaper reporters may he ju',ly said to he
well informed about things generally Now. have fol-
lowed Colonel Baird through the entire campaign ant
think know what am talking about when say that
never before excepting IN Mr. Lows campugn la, there
been such spontaneous support given 10 a republican
candidate Tor tho Mayoray. Ia Democratic wards eyen
Colonel BArl is being received Enthusiastically Con
verts tha cause no has champ0nel have become Hu
merous and converts will yet be made before cleo
ton day.
In ISL when Mr. Low ran for ofics. he had but ono
opponent James Howell. No Prohibtouist was in the
field and there consequently no falling on from the
regular party vote The total vote was SO @9j Mr. Lows
plurality being 1885,. In 1888 ais opponcnt' were
Joseph C. IIeadrx. Democrat. AMI C. Leigh, Prohl'i-
bitostst The total vote east 1862 cut OF which
Mr. Low managed to got plurality OF l'si2. General
catin ran Mayor tho Republicans ticket two years
az. He vas opposed by tho present Mayor and by Gen
.r.l Wood Wal! ant DR. Fuak Woodward was nominated
by the citizens League and tT Funk by tho Prohibition
lists whitncy's plurality wa. l2o97 ii, tetei VOC IN
tho TWENTY-FIVE warts wa. +0OO2 while general CaIin
was 80 9O5 Woodward got 1854 lfCAtin mai received
tie thrown away for woodward ne ~onia nave re-
ceycd 5O5l9 y,tes enonsa % have elected MIN
Thl, wear the Citllcns League mas made no no'sina
ton. ihe majority OF tho members are Rcpubllcan''
explicitly nlorsci Mr. ChaPn though II favors Liih
Now Want 10 SNOW ~ lDe <Ooft t'0'
rh.n MIR Low ran he had tho benent OF tho LABOR de-
feciion the Democratic ranks ms dc lrctlpa may
show strength OF where from 5000 To lD,VoD ross
In mi, CITY The Cu7sns League mas kept It's NEEDLE
some and arisocra e uagers OF the pis the ProbiD
ZIONIST. Will poll more tnsn 200 votes an c.huot
com, 10 ANY olsr conclusion than that colonel Baird
must DO elected From mathematical calculation una
have made an lnrin~d 70 believe that tololel BSid'
plurality will Do In the neighbsrhood Of from J"oo 10
5000.
Added why our CANDIDATE Will ne sect-
ed People hsYo become dlssals WIN
nlrr head Mayor VINO hIi 10 get corporation ouh'e
Fam
"drcnatlOn 70 tho CltY Csuvsniisn, as can prove
Con,ervltiyc DcIsserst4. aud not the ward hesiOG,
ara tho ones who vent their dls-atsiactlon but
viii not sncroach further on your space All WISH 70
say IN conclusion IL that here, in Brooklyn tue outooA
W.. mover promising and we VIII eject our ucsrt
tho McGau.ha ring and u, Democratic organs hol"Hh
standing sincerely thAsk IhE TRIBUNE Tor me isit-
nea. nd hearty support which havo cflractckeJ us
editorial ireatmcn OF BrooElyas gte~t OAitls
LrO0klyl Nov 1, 1857 NOT DhNoCHAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-07

THEY WILL HAVE EOBEHT5ON IN The SENAii
Tho aiYces received at tho Republican ot"'o "o"o
quarters ara that eI-Judso Robertson Is making won
1crfn canvass ia westchestsr and Rockaad Counties
the XI Senate District. and II will be Impossible 10 de
feat him The farmers throughout both Counties are
sst TO 10 fsysr Of sead!se hm 70 tas oena'o
represent them.